Tuesday, October 5, 2010
Filling the frame
This picture easily fills the frame because there is so much going on on the boys desk but it's obvious what the main focus is
Action and Emotion
In this picture, the emotion is the way the boy is looking at the little girl and how the little girl is smiling at him. It's adorable:)
The Story...
Thats what i think of this picture:)
Friday, October 1, 2010
Advanced photo composition:)
My Theme is "Pictures taken by pinhole cameras" :)
Leading Lines:
View Point:
Depth:
Background:
Patterns and Repition:
Framing:
Rule of Thirds:
Mergers and avoiding them:
Cropping:
Leading Lines:
Balance:
Depth:
Background:
Patterns and Repition:
Framing:
Rule of Thirds:
Mergers and avoiding them:
Cropping:
Great black and white photographers Part DOS:)
Biography:
Ansel Adams was born in 1902 to Olive and Charles Adams, their only child, and died in 1984 from heart failure which was caused by his cancer. He was a photographer and a conservationist who was born in San Fransisco, California. He was a commercial photographer for 30 years and took photographs of western landscapes. His inspiration came from a childhood trip to Yosemite National Park in 1916. He won three Guggenheim grants to photograph the nation's national parks.
Pinhole Finale:)
Differences:
My negative is the exact opposite of my positive. The colors are swapped and also the left side of the positive is on the right side of the negative.Definition:
neg·a·tive/ˈnɛg
ə
tɪv/
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9.
Photography . noting an image in which the brightness values of the subject are reproduced so that the lightest areas are shown as the darkest.
www.dictionary.com
www.dictionary.com
Photography Definition:
negative, photographic image that reproduces the bright portions of the photographed subject as dark and the dark parts as light areas. Negatives are usually formed on a transparent material, such as plastic or glass. Exposure of sensitized paper through the negative, done either by placing the negative and paper in close contact or by projecting the negative image onto the paper, reverses these tones and produces a positive photographic print.
Black-and-white negatives consist of grains of metallic silver chemically reduced during the development process from silver salts struck by light during exposure.
Colour negatives consist of three tonally reversed dye images that are formed along with a silver image during development. Chemical removal of the silver images leaves the three insoluble dye images superimposed in register. Some modern black-and-white films also use insoluble dyes to form the negative
![Positive images (left) with their negative counterparts, in color and black and white.
[Credit: Rjt] Positive images (left) with their negative counterparts, in color and black and white.
[Credit: Rjt]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vfFVr85C_K81-pGqW0v4gdU786LEc8sPi5IdL1ufKzjjNA3-Wg8eFr3hbzuDYiJXDkOCafEpSrC3jx4d8ZfGB-62OTSIp8CTEqiM1bRjl10-o6JYseCZPoyVVwDpWL79RmUCzIcUYv3g=s0-d)
Black-and-white negatives consist of grains of metallic silver chemically reduced during the development process from silver salts struck by light during exposure.
Colour negatives consist of three tonally reversed dye images that are formed along with a silver image during development. Chemical removal of the silver images leaves the three insoluble dye images superimposed in register. Some modern black-and-white films also use insoluble dyes to form the negative
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